Any content within any of these books previously published on my blog is no longer available on my blog.

You can buy and read Kindle e-books without owning a Kindle reader. Go here for a FREE Amazon Kindle e-book reading app for your PC, Mac, tablet, or smartphone.

To shop for a Kindle, hit:

In June the Association of American publishers reported that in the first quarter of 2012, for the first time ever, sales of e-books exceeded sales of hardcover books. I never thought I’d be into e-readers, but last year my wife bought a Kindle because she is constantly reading books and liked the idea of being able to carry around a library in her purse. She now reads exclusively on her Kindle. Along with her I have to say that I prefer reading on a Kindle to reading a printed book. Throw in that you can buy Kindle editions of new releases for usually around one-third the price of their print editions—and that e-books are paperless? Pfft. No-brainer.

[Oh: if you end up liking whatever of my books you read, it would be a huge help to me if you’d be kind enough to leave a review of it on its Kindle or Nook page. Thank you!]

Yay! I’ve been wanting to get Unfair for a while now but the budget didn’t allow.

And there are not words for how much I love my Kindle. I call it “My Precious” if that tells you anything.

Christine

Yes, but an eReader doesn’t pair as well with a bath. Paper won’t electrocute you if you drop it.

http://www.patheos.com/blogs/johnshore/ John Shore

An e-reader will not electrocute you if you drop it while in the tub; there’s nowhere near the current for that. And many people (or at least out here near the coast) keep their Kindles in a waterproof cover. (For temporary waterproofing, put Kindle in gallon Ziplock bag, zip bag shut, suck out air just before finishing the closure, and done.)

This is so cool. I don’t have an e-reader yet, but you’ve made it tempting. I could reread 7 Reasons, I’m OK, Penguins, Ten Ways Christians Fail, and HA! in my freakin’ bathtub.

“UNFAIR: Christians and the LGBT Question,” by John Shore

"The touching, brave, and frequently heartbreaking letters in UNFAIR should be required reading for any Christian who claims that gay people can’t also be Christians–and for LGBT people who feel there’s some conflict between their sexual orientations or gender identities and their faith." — Dan Savage, "It Gets Better," "American Savage." Read more about UNFAIR.

GET PATHEOS NEWSLETTERS

Sign up for free newsletters and special offers

Get the Best of Patheos Newsletter Get the Progressive Christian Newsletter Get the John Shore Newsletter